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Kouroshh Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

In future or in the future?

Unfortunately I did not have the opportunity to visit the most beautiful place in Norway, Bergen. Maybe in future I will visit it.
  

Top answer

In the future. However, if you want to use the word as an adjective rather than as a noun here, eliminate. Next Tuesday we will meet at 2:00.

— Philip

  • In the future.
  • However, if you want to use the word as an adjective rather than as a noun here, eliminate.
  • Next Tuesday we will meet at 2:00.
  • On future Tuesdays, we will meet at 1:00 instead.
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5 Answers
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In the future. However, if you want to use the word as an adjective rather than as a noun here, eliminate. Next Tuesday we will meet at 2:00. On future Tuesdays, we will meet at 1:00 instead.
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Thank you for your feedback. I think my problem is that it is very hard for me to differentiate noun from adjective whenever I am using Future in my sentences. I don't know how can I fix this problem.
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kouroshhThank you for your feedback. I think my problem is that it is very hard for me to differentiate noun from adjective whenever I am using Future in my sentences. I don't know how can I fix this problem.
As far as I can think, adjective "future" is always used directly before a noun to modify it: "my future wife", "the future leader", "in future years", e
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kouroshh I think my problem is that it is very hard for me to differentiate noun from adjective whenever I am using Future in my sentences. I don't know how can I fix this problem.
The future is hard to predict. (Future is the subject of the sentence. It is a noun.)
He has a great future ahead of him. (Future is the direct objec
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Thank you very much for your helpful comments dear Philip,GPY, and AlpheccaStars.
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